The Unwritten Rules of History
Man photographing women [sic] in red bathing suit climbing out of pool, small child watches, Fundy National park, New Brunswick. July 1953. Chris Lund. ibrary and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
The latest in blog posts, news, and podcasts from the world of Canadian history.
Rodeo shot taken at the Calgary Stampede, July, 1960. W. Kirkland. Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
The latest in blog posts, news, and podcasts from the world of Canadian history.
Man and woman on ski lift, Mont Tremblant, P.Q. February 1961. Chris Lund. Credit: Library and Archives Canada. Copyright: Expired
The latest in blog posts, news, and podcasts from the world of Canadian history.
A few months ago, Matthew Hayes tweeted the following at me:
@AndreaEidinger Hey Andrea, do you know of any listservs for CFPs for history conferences/publications? Does the CHA do one? Thanks!
— Matthew Hayes (@freefoodfilms) February 1, 2017
What I love about my conversations with Matthew is that his questions always make me think about the insider knowledge that I have about how the historical profession works. While I ended up answering Matthew on Twitter, along with help from the equally awesome Keith Grant and Tina Adcock, I thought that this topic definitely merited a blog post. When this question came up again last week on Facebook, I knew that I needed to get on this quick. So that’s what we’re going to talk about: CFPs and where to find them!
Quick note: while I am speaking specifically in reference to Canadian history, these guidelines apply no matter what field you are in!
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